Ancient Chinese states

Southern Chinese state (c. 1030–223 BCE) during the Zhou dynasty and Warring States Period

Chinese state from the 9th century BC to 207 BC

ancient state in northern China during the Shang, Zhou, and Warring States periods (11th century BC – 222 BC)

Zhou dynasty Chinese state (1046–221 BCE)

vassal state during the Zhou Dynasty of ancient China

ancient Chinese state based in present-day Shanxi Province (11th-century BC to 376 BC)

ancient Chinese state under the Zhou dynasty centered on Suzhou (then known as Wu)

1st-millennium BC state in eastern China

one of the twelve feudal states of Western Zhou dynasty

ancient Sichuanese kingdom

Zhou Dynasty Chinese vassal state (806–375 BC)

former country in ancient China

Chinese state (c. 1040 BCE–209 BCE)

historical states prior to unification by Qin Dynasty in 221 BCE

Zhou dynasty Chinese state (c. 1045–479 BC)

ancient Chinese state

historical state during the Zhou Dynasty

Ancient small Chinese state (1046–414 BC)

vassal state

ancient Chinese state

minor feudal state in ancient China

ancient state in northeastern China under the Shang and Zhou

ancient Dongyi state

state during the Spring and Autumn period

former country

Guzhu () was a vassal state of the Shang and Zhou dynasties located in the vicinity of modern Tangshan, Hebei province. It was a Dongyi state and had close relations with King Tang of Shang whom they share the same clan name Zi. During the Western Zhou dynasty, the Lichi and Shanrong tribes rose up in the north-west and north-east respectively, causing concerns to Guzhu's southern neighbors, the states of Qi and Yan. In 664 BC, the monarch of an already-weakened Guzhu was killed by a Qi-Yan coalition during an expedition against the Shanrong. Finally, in 660 BC, Qi and Yan annexed Gu

vassal state that existed during the Zhou dynasty

Chinese feudal state during Zhou dynasty (841–688 BCE)

ancient Chinese state

ancient state located in present-day Shandong Province, China

ancient Chinese state

Yiqu (; Old Chinese (444 BCE): > Eastern Han Chinese: *, or ), was an ancient Chinese state which existed in the Hetao region and what is now Ningxia, eastern Gansu and northern Shaanxi during the Zhou dynasty, and was a centuries-long western rival of the state of Qin. It was inhabited by a semi-sinicized people called the Rong of Yiqu (), who were regarded as a branch of western Rong people by contemporary writers, whom modern scholars have attempted to identify as one of the ancestors of the minority people in Northwest China.

Zhou dynasty Chinese state

ancient Chinese state

Zhou Dynasty vassal state

ancient tribe of China

ancient Chinese state until conquered by the State of Wu in 512 BC

Chinese vassal state

Zhou dynasty Chinese state (c. 1064 BC–375 BC)

ancient Chinese state

Chinese state during the Zhou dynasty

ethnic group

Western Zhou state

Zhou dynasty state

small vassal state during the Chinese Zhou Dynasty

ancient Chinese state 應

ancient Chinese state during the Western Zhou Period

ancient Chinese state

Gumie () was a small state during the Zhou dynasty and Spring and Autumn period (722–479 BCE) running from southwest of Yue, in China's modern day southwestern Zhejiang province, around the cities of Jinhua and Quzhou, to Yushan in northern Jiangxi Province. It is believed to be a remnant polity of the Dongyi people who populated much of Eastern China. It was conquered by King Goujian of Yue during the height of Yue expansionism, after which the area fell under Chu control after the fall of Yue to Chu. Eventually, the area was conquered by Qin after the conquest of Chu by Qin. Its ruling clan

a vassal state of Zhou dynasty, derived from the state Zhu (邾)